Gh0st787
Rookie
Point of No Return Question.
Having recently reached an interesting part in the main quest.
It got me curious as to whether there is a clear point of no return regarding the storyline. The only reason I ask is because I reached this area at level 20 and I hear most if not all finish the game at 30+? Is there much left to main story?
I realize I haven't nearly done everything. I'm just currently more interested in the story line at the moment then anything else.
Long story short I'd like to know if there's a point mentioned in some way that tells me I can't go back if I progress further?
Thanks
Having recently reached an interesting part in the main quest.
It got me curious as to whether there is a clear point of no return regarding the storyline. The only reason I ask is because I reached this area at level 20 and I hear most if not all finish the game at 30+? Is there much left to main story?
I realize I haven't nearly done everything. I'm just currently more interested in the story line at the moment then anything else.
Long story short I'd like to know if there's a point mentioned in some way that tells me I can't go back if I progress further?
Thanks
The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt Point of no return? (3 posts) (3 posts) (3 posts) Redeem code Reclaim your game GOG Connect Contact us Career opportunities.
- Ability Points are used to boost Geralt's arsenal and skills in The Witcher 3. Knowing which perks to unlock in the early hours of the game can be the difference between feeling like a world.
- For The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt on the PlayStation 4, a GameFAQs message board topic titled 'Is there a point of no return?'
TacticalAce42
Rookie
Witcher 3 Points Of No Return
Point of no return quest.
If I rememeber correctly(been a while since I beat the main quest) when we complete the novigrad quest the game asks if you venture forward you will not be able to complete a number of quest, then there is another at skellige right? Can someone tell me all of them?
Im trying to chart the ideal way to play this game as far as quest goes so that it can be a smooth sailing. My issue is that some missions make sense only at certain parts of the game to me imo. But there are some things that you cant avoid such as there being witcher contracts and side quest that outlevel velen itself and the only way to complete them is to come back later, most likely when confronting and killing the crones.
But from a story standpoint I always felt that the crones and their existence in velen contributed to the influx of monsters that roam about. So to me it would be better to clear the monster contracts out of velen entirely and then move on to the crones. I wouldnt mind saving the novigrad side quest/contracts till after the main quest due to hearts of stone being in the area.
Any insight would be appreciated.
If I rememeber correctly(been a while since I beat the main quest) when we complete the novigrad quest the game asks if you venture forward you will not be able to complete a number of quest, then there is another at skellige right? Can someone tell me all of them?
Im trying to chart the ideal way to play this game as far as quest goes so that it can be a smooth sailing. My issue is that some missions make sense only at certain parts of the game to me imo. But there are some things that you cant avoid such as there being witcher contracts and side quest that outlevel velen itself and the only way to complete them is to come back later, most likely when confronting and killing the crones.
But from a story standpoint I always felt that the crones and their existence in velen contributed to the influx of monsters that roam about. So to me it would be better to clear the monster contracts out of velen entirely and then move on to the crones. I wouldnt mind saving the novigrad side quest/contracts till after the main quest due to hearts of stone being in the area.
Any insight would be appreciated.